Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-13
LOCAL BREyITIES.

1890 ~ AA-AJs
There is a message at the Western Union
Telegraph office for Mrs. Mary Hooper.
Governor Bartlett has appointed H. l..
.Jeffress, of Red Bluff, as Notary Pub
The Grand Lodge of Colored Masons
will commence its annual session in this
city to-day.
Saturday night thief entered Richard
Dale's room, over Peterson's, and stole his
gold watch and chain and over $40 in coin.
Will Journey, of Hicksville, was kicked
| by vicious horse last Friday, and so badly
injured about the chest that be was taken
to Stockton for medical treatmen'.
Maria Haley, formerly of this city, has
commenced suit in the Circuit Court at
Portland, Oregon, for a divorce from Cor
nelius Haley, a Sacramentan, on the
| ground of extreme cruelty.
A horse and buggy belonging to c. w.
Reed, of Washington, was stolen from in
front of the Ninth-street Baptist Church
last evening. while members of the family
were attending service. and had not been
recovered up to midnight, so far as the po-
lice had been informed.
Grant Pittman was arrested by officer
Ash about o'clock last evening for threats
against the life of ]. L. De Rosa, proprie.
tor of saloon at Second and L streets.
After giving bonds, he went back to the
saloon and made himself go unpleasant
that at a late hour De Rosa was looking
for an officer to nearest him.
A light sprinkle of rain fell in this CITY
about las P. NJ. Saturday. The weather
continued cloudy until last evening, but
the threatened rain-storm changed into
high wind, which made the dust exceed
lngly disagreeable yesterday afternoon. At
the Summit an inch of snow fell Saturday
night, and there was heavy fall of rain at
various places in the upper end of the
State.
At 2 o'clock Saturday morning a dense
smoke was observed issuing from the base
ment of the tea store, on street, between
Seventh and Eighth, and an alarm of fire
was turned in. 1t was found that the cof-
feel roasting apparatus had set fire to the
woodwork near it. The Babcock fire-ex-
tinguisher, brought into service by the Fire
Department, put an end to the trouble
without difficulty. and the damage was
small.
In the Superior Court of Yolo county
Annie Barnes has commenced suit for a
divorce from S. p. Barnes. The parties re-
| side near Black Station, and the commu-
nifty property is estimated to be worth
about $4,000. The complaint, drawn by
Mrs. Barnes attorneys, Grove l.. johnson,
of this city, and r. Clark, of Woodland,
sets forth that her husband has subjected
her to system of petty cruelty from 1870
to date.
The average Signal Service temperature
on Saturday was 10 cooler than the nor
NAL temperature for that day. The highest
! and lowest temperature was 7So and 500,
with fresh southerly winds and clear
weather. The average temperature yester-
day was 30 cooler than the normal temper
ature for that day. The highest and lowest
| temperature was 73o and $50, with gentle to
fresh southerly winds, and weather clear to
cloudy and clear.
Arrived since last report, steamer San
Joaquin. No. 4, from San Francisco, with
merchandise and barge load of freight for
the upper Sacramento; steamer d. E.
Knight, from San Francisco, en- route to
Marysville with merchandise; barge
Anna Metha, from the upper Sacramento,
with wood. Cleared, steamers San Joaquin,
No. 3, and Neponset, for the upper Sacra-
mento, with merchandise; steamer San
Joaquin, No 4, for San Francisco, with
merchandise.
From private letter from one of the
| guests on the Masonic excursion, which
left San Francisco on the steamer Australia
for Honolulu short time ago, it is learned
that the party had most enjoyable trip
! down. A band of music accompanied the
excursionists. On the trip Mrs. E. j. Croly,
on behalf of the ladies of the Eastern
STAR" presented Grand Master Atkinson
with stand of colors. Rev j. c. Benton
conducted divine service on the Sunday at
sea. Just before entering port grand
banquet was given in the saloon.
nr,f ha 10; r. n
Barnes has been arrested, upon a warrant
sworn out in Justice Devines Court, for
perjury. 1t is alleged that Barnes was ac-
cepted as witness in the case of The Peo-
pie VS.. II. G. Hays, tried for an assault with
q deadly weapon upon his brother, Samuel
Hays. a few months ago, the trial resulting
in the conviction of the defendant of sim
pie assault. II. G. Hays now sets forth
that Barnes was preiudiced against him,
and could not give him the fair and impair
tial trial his oath as juror called for.
A few evenings since passenger named
Dobbins was put off at Elmira or Batavia
from the train Ell route from San Francisco
to this city, because of his not having a
ticket. He endeavored to get even by
throwing rock at Conductor Post, but the
missile passed through a car window,
barely missing the head OF a lady passen-
ger. He was arrested, and the case was to
have been tried at Facaville, but was trans
ferred to Suisun, where he was found guilty
and fined $40. After the trial he had Con-
ductor Post arrested for battery, and the
case will probably be heard at Suisun to-
day
Saturday evening Geo. X Rider had an
unpleasantness on J street. near Fifth, with
sporting man named Weber, relative to
a misunderstanding that had taken place
at Weber & Ross faro rooms, between
Rider and dealer of the game. Weber
is reported to have told Rider that he did
not indorse any misconduct of his employee,
and would have it rectified, but Rider in
timated that he believed Webber was mo
good" as well as the dealer, and finally
applied epithets to him, when Weber
was prevented by the interference Of by
ISLANDERS.
The Saeramentans who went to Court
land Friday evening to attend the installa-
ton ceremonies and party of the Parlor of
the Native Sons of that place, report hav-
ing had very ENJOYABLE visit. +. B.
Houston was installed as President, and
there were nineteen charter members.
Grand President Garoutte ofiiciated at the
installation, assisted by Past Grand Presi-
dent Decker, Grand Secretary Henry Lun-
stadt and District Deputy T. G. Eilers.
After the installation an excellent supper,
provided by the native daughters and their
mothers, was enjoyed, and dancing fol-
lowed, until the small hours.
Clunie Opera House.
Madame Janish Countess Arco), the re-
nowned emotional actress, will appear at
-, - l. l..